Products, customers and orders crossing one cutover seam into a new store, with the old routes preserved.

Move to Shopify with the important details taken care of.

A migration changes data, URLs, integrations and the way orders flow through the business. We plan those changes together before cutover.

What can go wrong, and what we do about it

Products and variants arrive incomplete or wrong

Options, attributes, bundles, custom fields and product relationships do not always have a direct Shopify equivalent. We document the mapping, run a representative sample and compare the destination records with the source before the full migration. Anything that needs transformation or rebuilding is put into the scope rather than left to the transfer tool.

Customer and order history loses useful context

The source may omit records or expose them in a different structure. Passwords and stored payment details cannot be transferred between platforms. We confirm what the source can export, map customers, addresses and order history within those limits, validate record counts and plan the account-reactivation message before the switch.

Old URLs stop working

A new platform changes route patterns. Missing or chained redirects can waste links and send customers to dead pages. We crawl the live site, use Search Console landing-page data where access exists, map discoverable routes to specific destinations and verify redirects as single hops after launch. We carry relevant metadata and content where it still applies.

An integration is missed

The old store may send data to warehouse, ERP, accounting, subscription, review or marketing systems. A missed connection can leave stock, orders or customer data out of sync. We inventory apps and integrations during source review, agree which system owns each record and test representative data flows before cutover. Monitoring and reconciliation are included where the integration scope requires them.

Orders continue while the new store is being built

A full migration taken too early becomes stale. A cutover taken without a plan can miss new orders, customers or catalogue changes. We agree the freeze points, run the full migration, then move the agreed changes created since that run before the switch. The cutover plan states how new orders are handled, who makes each decision and what is checked before the old storefront is retired.

How the migration runs

  • Source review: access, sample export, live URL inventory, apps and integrations.
  • Mapping and sample: what moves, what transforms, what is rebuilt and what cannot transfer.
  • Store implementation: catalogue, theme, configuration and agreed integrations.
  • Validation: source-to-destination checks, buying and operational journeys, redirects, analytics and pixels.
  • Cutover and handover: the agreed delta migration, DNS or domain switch, live checks, customer communication and documents for the team.

You keep the data map, redirect map, integration map, migration plan, decision record and launch checklist.

What can usually move

Products, variants, collections, customers, orders, pages, blogs and URLs can often move where the source exposes them. Custom fields, subscriptions, stored payment methods, app data, B2B pricing and bespoke functionality may need a different destination or a rebuild.

We confirm the answer from source access and a sample, not from the platform name alone.

Your questions

How do you keep disruption down?

We plan the switch around how your store trades, including new orders, final data updates and launch checks. We explain any required pause before agreeing the launch window.

How do you protect our search traffic?

We protect the parts the project can control: route discovery, redirect mapping, relevant content and metadata, internal links, analytics continuity and post-launch checks.

Will customers keep their passwords?

No. Password hashes and stored payment details cannot transfer. Customer records and order history can usually move within source limits, and account reactivation is planned before cutover.

Can you move from a platform not listed here?

Often. Bespoke and export-only sources go through manual discovery because the scope depends on what they can produce.

Money

What a migration starts at

GBP and USD, excluding VAT. Fixed scope follows source review.

Migration delivery

From-price or scoped after discovery

Migration and build

Shopify launch

From £5,000From $6,500

Moving to Shopify and building the store in one project, so the data and the storefront land together rather than in two disconnected pieces of work.

  • Store build, configuration and templates
  • Managed data migration within stated limits
  • Redirects, analytics and technical SEO baseline
  • Launch, training and short post-launch support

Starting price

Data only

Data migration

From £1,000From $1,300

Products, customers, orders and content mapped into a Shopify store that already exists or is priced separately. Fixed once source access and a sample migration are reviewed.

  • Documented mapping of the selected entities
  • Sample migration before the full run
  • Validation against the source records
  • Redirect mapping where URLs change

Starting price · scoped after discovery

Plus, B2B, multi-market

Advanced Shopify

From £8,000From $10,500

Shopify Plus, B2B, multi-market, multi-language, custom integrations or headless work. These configurations are sized after discovery, not instant-priced.

  • Trade accounts, price lists and B2B rules
  • Multi-market and multi-language configuration
  • ERP, PIM, WMS and accounting integrations
  • Headless or custom storefront work where justified

Starting price · scoped after discovery

Third-party platform, app and migration-tool fees are separate unless listed. Estimator output is indicative and non-contractual.


Send the platform and rough record counts.

That is enough for a useful range. A fixed scope follows access, a sample and the integration list.

Discuss a project